The schizophrenic cancer of the mind as a mathematical virus
In the 21st century, the concept of peace has shown that the conflict resolution theories of the United Nations are incapable of stopping a repetition of the horrible cruelties of the last century, once again inflicted on defenseless citizens. The encirclement of large numbers of starving families, when food cannot be delivered to them due to tribal passions for war, reflects the brutal survival of the fittest mentality that prevailed during the Nazi Holocaust. Long-term acceptance of this situation engenders a general feeling that the elimination of the concept of overpopulation is an inevitable and unfortunate scientific fact of life. United Nations conflict resolution cannot be tenable until this concept of the science of death is rationally debatable and can be shown to be based on illogical mathematical science. Solutions resulting from the omniscience of quantum biology for world peace may become visible.
Some people feel compelled to hasten the chaos by knowingly putting math viruses on computers. Mainstream science is being forced to do exactly the same thing, but to a much greater extent. Modern science is governed by the entropic conviction that the ultimate goal of a finite universe is the extinction of all life. This mentality is psychologically ingrained. Most eminent entropic-minded scientists instantly show emotional aggression when scientifically challenged.
Modern science is mistakenly convinced that Isaac Newton’s world view represented the universe as one great finite clockwork machine. This imaginary universal machine, powered by universal heat, must eventually stop working when all its heat is lost to cold space, causing the extinction of all life. That law, known as the second law of thermodynamics, is the law that governs all heat engines. Einstein called it the main law of all sciences and it became the basis for quantum mechanics in the 20th century. However, people are not steam engines because they excite energies that intertwine with mechanical energies to evolve consciousness. The 1937 Nobel Prize in Medicine Szent-Gyorgyi wrote that a lack of understanding of this was associated with mental cancer, belonging to scientists he called “mad monkeys.”
Charles Darwin’s survival-of-the-fittest theories were based on this law of the steam engine, a concept derived from the economic theories of East India Company Director Thomas Malthus. The resulting global economic rationalism now prints vast amounts of imaginary money given the property of motion across the planet. This imaginary concept, associated with an emotional adoration of the logic of the international stock market, can be shown as an obsessive schizophrenic phenomenon, compatible with Sir Isaac Newton’s persistent imaginary concept of gravitational theory.
A very obvious and very serious problem arises. Isaac Newton certainly did not consider the universe to be finite. His infinite universe was based on ancient Greek mathematical logic that we now call infinite fractal logic and he used that logic to describe the gravitational force as a non-mechanical force that evolves towards emotional awareness. This is clearly stated in his 28th Consultation Discussions. Even if Newton was wrong, Western scientific, political and economic culture has been built on a worldview that believed the opposite to be true, constituting a fundamentally imaginary scientific world. . The idea that the forces of gravity are responsible for the evolution of emotion is inconceivable within current science. However, modern science developed on an imaginary scientific assumption that continually creates weapons of doomsday warfare.
The intense emotional hostility of scientists to even consider the balance of their science sparked an attempt to prevent the Australian Science and Arts Research Center from gaining its Government Approved Research Status in 1975. Mathematical theories of energy vital of the Center, in that year, had been reprinted by the largest technological research institute in the world, as one of the great optical mathematical discoveries of that century. The Australian university’s argument was so virulent and ignorant that it had to be struck down by the Federal Science Minister, Simon Crean, as incompetent. Even after Harvard University, in 2002, explained why the Center’s discoveries were invisible to English-speaking scientists, the hostility has not abated.
The schizophrenic element is that 21st century quantum biology, using nanotechnology, demonstrated that the emotion molecule employs infinite fractal logic to evolve as Newton had predicted. Modern science, by forbidding this fact, has been systematically programmed to live in an unreal world, in which all life must go extinct. This cancerous mathematical obsession with destructive thermodynamic energies, which dominates 20th century quantum mechanics, is now a serious mental health problem.
Attempts to scientifically discuss the idea of a math virus in the mind that prevents humans from emotioning to infinity have long been impossible. Georg Cantor, 1845-1918, the most famous mathematician in history, is also the most reviled in history. He has been condemned for insisting that a mathematically induced “myopic fear of infinity” came to inhabit the scientific mind. As long as the living process cannot be linked to an infinite fractal logic, the United Nations will remain incapable of organizing biologically rational conflict resolution debates. In the light of 21st century quantum biology using nanotechnology to unlock the secrets of how the emotion molecule works, Cantor’s math virus can be shown to be a deadly form of schizophrenic cancer of the mind.
In the 21st century, Shannon’s entropic information cancer research energy has been shown to exist alongside entropic energies, belonging to the entropic heat law of death. In quantum biology, the two energies are intertwined to provide information that guides evolutionary purpose. This topic deserves a critical discussion beyond the limited logic of the dominant imaginary scientific logic, which demands human extinction. If this problem is not fixed, carbon life forms will die out long before the universally imagined heat death event. Cantor’s cancerous math virus is now entering a state of existence far worse than that represented by primitive 21st century atomic warfare.
Global economic rationalism is now actively promoting the acceleration of unbalanced entropic nanotechnology research and development. Invisible atomic weaponry, which gives a nanobot the ability to follow its prime directive to extinguish life forms, is now becoming feasible. British Royal Astronomer Sir Martin Rees has warned that civilization during the 21st century has a 50/50 chance of being destroyed in a few days by a self-replicating mutant nanobot that eats up the biosphere. Instead of mutating, these nanobots could simply evolve according to the primary carcinogenic guiding logic we have programmed into artificial intelligence. The emotion molecule does not obey the universal law of death by heat. The trauma of ongoing brain conflict in the mind that attempts to intuitively use infinite fractal logic, in defiance of prevailing entropic science, is carcinogenic. This is the nature of Cantor’s mathematical virus that inhabits the human mind.
The mathematical mindset within ancient civilizations is associated with what Einstein called mythological mathematical intuition. The 1957 New York University Science Library published the book, Babylonian myth and modern science, in which Einstein derived his theory of relativity from Babylonian mechanistic mathematics. This gave rise to the war equation E=Mc squared. Mythology in this case was associated with the cult of Ishtar, the Goddess of prostitution and war. However, in ancient Egypt, the mathematics belonging to Maat, the Goddess of mercy, justice and compassion, was not based on a mechanical vision of words, but rather to prevent civilization from returning to the same situation as before. represents E=Mc squared.
The ancient Egyptians fused their mathematical mindset with the political law that Pythagoras went to Egypt to study. That knowledge aided the invention of political science by scholars representing the Platonic tradition of Greek philosophy in the third century BCE. The renaissance of that mathematical science in quantum biology is now known internationally as the Renaissance of the 21st century.
© Professor Robert Pope.